davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

The McEnery ring tas control of the
State Central Executive Committee
now aud there Is no necessity of getting
up little conspiracy aud revelation
to GUST the chairman and obtain con-
troll Of the organization, as was done
before.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

A Massachusetts, Congressman has
seriously proposed pension for Walt
Whitman, the writer Of what cores
pondent of the New York Star calls
e'incohexent fiapdoodle and maudIin
verbocity -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

II "the warfare that has been waged
against Gov. McEnery by his enemies"
has made him 80 many friends why do
the papers supporting him indulge in
SO much senseless twaddIe about it,
and kick so hard against it ?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

Ex>Secretary Of State Strong still
manages to hold on to an office. He
is member of the police jury for the
parish of Winn-"his native State"
For fear OF being accused Of abusing the
Governor, we will simply content our.
self by asking him how is this thus
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

The trial of Judge Lazarus before the
Supreme Court closed Wednesday.
The case has attracted widespread at.
tention aud the decision of the Court
Is waited for with much interest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

The State Farmers Convention met
at Baton Rouge Wednesday,. 1t is
we'll attended and the first days pros
ceedings. indicate that much good will
be accomplished.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

The settlers on the Backbone land
grant have been protected in their
rights. Why not protect the settlers
on the Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pa
cffic railroad lands
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

Gay is the only millionaire Congress
man Louisiana has and he has been
wanting TO go the Senate for some
time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

The Canadian fisheries trouble has
stirred up war OF words between
Great Britain and this country. 1t
will end in words.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29
WILL A. STRONG,
w. Fl, NORRIS,
r M TnNEc

Here is a condition OF affairs that Is
truly remarkable. An ex>state official,
charged with embeZzlement Of public
funds, is retained in oftic aftere he has
filed plea Of prescription to free him T..
self from merited punishment. And
this Office is wholly within the gift of
the governor!
The police jurors OF the several
parishes are made appointive by leg
islative enactment to the end that the
guardians of the immediate interests
Of the people may represent the intel-
ligence and virtue OF the community
even in the heavy negro parishes.
Aud as result of this law, a confessed
defaulter is retained in Office long after
he has shown himself to be utterly
corrupt! There can be no excuse for
such action. The governor has the
power to remove Strong for cause, and
we are surely safe in saying that there
is abundant cause in this instance. No
men who has embezzled the funds Of
the State should be permitted to handle
the funds of parish. Yet here we
find ex-Secre,ary of State Strong, more
than $4,000 shortin his accounts, chair.
men of the finance committee of the
police jury Of Winn.
The governor owes il to his admin
istra1ion to see to it that no defaulter
holds an Office subject to appointment
by the eXecutive.-Shrece Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

Before talking about war with Great
Britain the United States had better
prepare for war.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29

Prohibition does not prohibit in At
lanta by jug full. No more will it in
Rustop,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29
c. H. rRoUsDALE, Editor.

Gay voted against the Interstate
commerce bill. Drive ten penny nail
there.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-01-29
Why Not Remove Him {!

In the proceedings of the police jury
of the parish of Winn, at meeting
held January 6, 1887, E. detailed report
of which appears in the Winfield
Sentinel, the official organ of The par
ish, we find the. following:
Mr.. Strong, chairman of committee on
finance, presented the following repor!
which on:motion, was adopted.
=. y v Il
Respectfully submitted,
WILL A. STRONG,
w. Fl, NORRIS,
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

The dry process Of examining witnesses was
made 1ov1al for the Pacific railway commission
yesterday By Lobbyist who described his method
ofwork as consisting OF persuasiveness, eloquence
ana the occasional treating OF lawmaker TO q
cigar or glass OF wine II this proves nothing
else, IL shows that the manis an artist. VULGAR
bribery is beneath him. He would scorn to give a
legislator hundred. or five hundred, or thou
sand dollars for doing something-which he could
get done without paying. Now comes the cues
uon, which the commission appear TO have CON
sidered IL not worth their while TO ask: In wha,
did his persuasive eloquenee consist? The adroi,
Walpole's notion was that the most eloquent form
OF speech was promise or threat DID LobbyIsi
Crawford Use either, and, II so, which? And what
CID he promise or threaten TO do. And did he keeI
MS word or was II his disregard OF pledges thai
made bis work 80 CHEAP?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Jay Gould's purchase of i've millions OF Man.
haitian stock for ninety cents on the dollar prob
ably satisfied his wants for a time and he viii be
content 10 let that one road alone till he sees
another chance 70 make fat profit out Of IL.
Meanwhile. he viii perhaps allow the market to
slip back into its old channel, and his quondann
friend Field TO draw long breath once more.
The report that the recent slump has cost Mr..
Field half his fortune and that Mr.. Gould intended
IL should. win recall to many minds the transac-
tons In which Field has himself been engaged In
times past, in at least instance with elevated
railway stock which he frightened bona dde invest
ors into selling for whatever they could get Their
verdict will be that he Is now only taking back
some OF the hard knocks he has dealt others The
same may be said Of Henry Hart, on whom Mr..
Gould opened his batteries for the purpose Of
driving him out Of his newly-acquired control of
the Pacific Mail company. But the old adage,
that two wrongs do not make right, applies here
with its full force. Neither Gould nor any other
millionaire magnats In Wall street has right to
disturb the business OF whole nation for the sake
of wreaking his vengeance upon one or two
enemies or making turn OF pront TO himself
The third OF the purposes which Gould is be-
neyed 20 have had In mind In his raid upon the
market was the forcing OF Henry 8. Ives into such
q corner that the Baltimore and Ohio IDEAL" of
which the papers have been SO full OF late could
not be conSummated without settlement OF tele-
graph and cable interests. Here the hand of the
speculator and monOpollSt reaches not merely into
the stock market, but into the actlsl productive
enterprises OF the country, In which the railroad
and telegraph systems play so important a part
II Is grievous misfortune that any ono man, or
clique Of men, should be vested with such enor-
nous powers for injuring their fellows Its an
outrage that, having such powers. they use them
II so subscriptions manner and cannot be brought
10 punishment for X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
Art Tx CLOTHING.

THE STOCK OF MEMS CLOTHING WITH
WHICH WE OPENED THE SUMNER CAMPAIGN
AND WHICH WE HAVE KEPT WELL uP ~ IRE.
oUENT DUPLICATION Is COMPOSED OF THE
FINEST AND BEsT-F1TTINe GARMENTS VI
EVER MADE AND WE ARE PROUD OF THEM.
OUR BEST CUSTOM HANDS AND CUTTERS
| AGREE THAT THEY NEVER SAW SUCH CLOTHES
READY MADE HERE Is A LINE on SUITS
THAT WE NOT ONLY PRONOUNCE EQUAL. BUT
SUPERIOR TO CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING 4
BLACK AND GRAY COMBINATION EFFECT IN
ENGLISH TWEED SACK COAT. SKELETON BACK,
TAPPED SEAMS. AND HALF LINED WITH SILK:
BACK OF VEST LINED WITH SAME SILK CUT
IN MOST APPROVED STYLE SOFT ROLL OR
WILL BUTTON HIGH OUR PRICE, sa2 SUIT
WE COULD NOT MAKE You ANY BETTER SUIT
TO ORDER IF You PAID us eco MORE THE
FIT OF THESE SUITS CANNOT BE IMPROVED
UPON. WE HAVE TONS WEIGHT or OTHER
KINDS OF SUITS, IN EVERY SHAPE AND SHADE
AND FABRIC. OF EQUAL MERIT WITH THE
LINE WE'VE JUST DESCRIBED. ALL CUT AND
MADE WITH THE SAME CAREAND ATTENTION
TO DETAIL. BUT WE HAVEN'T SPACE IN WHICH
TO DESCRIBE THEM YET WE SELL ALLwooL
SUITS FOR TEN DOLLARS EACH, CUT OVER
THE SAME PATTERNS EXACTLY. WILL FIT
QUITE AZ WELL Will. IN FACT. GIVE YOU
ALL THE WEAR AND SERVICE YOU WANT
AND OUR MATCHLEss STOCK OF FIFTEEN
DOLLAR SUITS Practically STANDS ALONE
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOR srER-
LING VALUES THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN AR.
PREACHED. AND NEVER WILL BE OUTSIDE OF
OUR HOUSE. THEY COME IN IIaHr.wE1eHr
wooLENs LIGHTLY TRIMMED. AND COMPRISE
ALL THAT Is NEW AND NOVEL IN CHECKS
AND PLAIDs AND STRIPES AND MIXTURES
FROM THE ou1ETEsr 70 THE MOST PRO
NoUNcED PATTERNS. WE SHALL STAND BY
TIE RECORD THEY WILL MAKE By oUARAN.
TEE1NG THE WEAR AND SERVICE OF EACH
AND EVERY SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
AMONG The MANY BARGAINS
70 BE OFFERED THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OUR REGULAR REMNANT AND
BARGAIN SALE DAYS,
Are the Following Extra Values:

So 1 as and Fine White
sra,nsL We'll made and stylish having been slightly
and spl sons g high Is
First come. first choice
GiPs syI
N perfect condition, will be offered at 1sc each,
trimmed trim me With edge. worth from rs $50, viii b
Dozen Gents Figured Satin scarfs, this seasons
S31 9s worth will be offered for 17c. Only few
About % storesoled Bustles value from 25 to Soc
we are anxious to get nd Of these Take choice
About Is Dozen left of those Fine suspenders in
@ and dark coiors WORTH from % 70 Soc; viii Let
One lot of Corsets tabout 6l odds and ends of
isr stock, worth Zoe, choice Acc.
vrs LOB Lo Of Ldss and Gents Gsuze Vest. at ESQ.,
very small lot. ~ ~ -
very sa..il lot Of Red aud White Turkey Table
lar value SOC. ~ '' >e
Ssvera Gaaes plain cretopne in sh. and dark fully
y yaru wide al nc. per yard, worth 123c
special job lot of Berlin Gloves in different desra
D Dae sJ sSGslsi,h, OF ladies' Gloves at 1Oc.
worth T BE. 2oe' cdrenS Gloves at &C. per PAIR
Alot Of Light and Dark Figured vens.enne Cloth.
yarti, generally sold at i5c.
Also lot Of Manchester Canvas Cloth. in light pat
eerls = yard wide 1T the low figure of 12c, worth
Several cases of White andCreaColored Plaid Main.
soIA a. &C Per yard worth 1Uc This lot consists Of
. or 4 different patterns.
= cases of Fine Satin Plaid Organdie remnants con-
sistlns Of many pretty designs (whte onIy) At IOc
per yard. regular valle Pc ~ -
anew invoice Of the French Normandy Lace St,ipes
and Satin Plaid Organdie, remnants at i2M and l5c
Per yard. sold almost anywhere at 25c
small quantity Of Cream Ground different figures,
scotch Foae Cloth eiesant and desirable fabric for
summer wear at DC per yard. regular price 1Oc.
Each and every Remnant marked in Plain FiRures
All the goods ABOVE quoted sold great sacrifice
and VIII therefore be compelled to refuse chaugihg
aGy pOught; II not up to representation money viii
be refunded. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

ARTHUR NArrAsa
Pharmacist
14th and ! and I'd and D st9 nv.
Specialttes for the rest Of the week.
YOUNG PEOPLES PERFUMES.
Colgate Co.. New York makars Bn titles In I boz
reduced to Csc bog. very cheap for hne perfumes
the sssortmsnt consists Of Violet Wang Yang. Halo
trops and Cashmere Boquet
EN0llSH PROCESS SOAR.
colsstss. Brown Windsor. Hcnsy, Elder xloves
olycsrins and Turtle oti-3lh Cakss rsdaeea 70 lOe
each or q PER dossu, wsil-woetA tri1 Reaily sna
sosp for seempsrstaysly small pries. Colossal sosu
Glycerine very large caks reduced - loa psr eaxa
plendid for the bath. 4ev1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

The school trustees, or the District Commission
ers through their school trustees have taken the
bun by the horns and arranged to provide addi-
'ionai teachers for the eighth grade schools not
withstanding the prohibition OF Congress. 1t f.
10. 70 be suppc%d that Congress intended to pre-.
Vent promotions from the seventh to the eighth
grade or that eighth grade pupils should go un-
taught. aud IL it Is made clear 70 that body that
the number Of eighth grade pupils required and
the number Of seventh grade pupils permitted the
Use of seventh grade teachers in eighth grade
schools, the technical nlegaliry viii PROBABLY be
forgiven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

From present appearances the spectators in the
directory OF the Fidelity Bank OF Cincinnati made
clean sweep OF the funds OF that institution The
most mysterious feature OF the affair Is that no
body-perhaps not even themselyes-can tell what
has become OF the money. A bank with three mil.
lions OF liabilities and not dollar or assets Is IN
an unenviabie condition, certainly II is scarcely
wonderful that no one OF its managers is ambitious
10 prove his own completely In the matter by tell.
ing the public how it came So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

renewal OF the Toliiyer war Is threatened II
the authorities cannot compel keeping OF the
peace In Rowan County. with all the advantage OF
the recent severe blow 10 organized lawlessness IL
may as Wen be admitted that anarchy has firm
1oothold IN at least one county Of the United
states. What delightful place for the defendant,
Rowan County would be in which to hold the s,1p.
gested new trial OF the Chicago anarchists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

The ruuor has been started In Chicago that the
anarr MIST convicts are 10 have new trial II this
prove true, IL means that an epidemic OF dynamite
bombs, murder, IRE and pillage may break out At
any time. IL would have been better to set the
HaymarAet murderers free last summer than 70
keep them locked up for q year and then Let them
carly their point and escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

The subway bill, authorizing commission, OF
which Mayor Hewitt Is a member to put under
ground the various wires OF New York city. has
been signed by Gov. Hill. It Will soon appear
whether the companies which have disregarded
the command OF the state 70 bury the wires viii
be able 20 prevent the commission from doing the
work for them. Every city where the nuisance OF
aoove-ground wires exists will watch with interest
the movements OF both commission and compa MES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Mrs Langtry is going to settle in San Francisco
because she wants divorce. Mr.. Langtry stays
Of home because he wants-by -the-bye, what does
Mr. Langtry want' Nobody seems 70 have paused
20 inquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

In Dublin, where Emmett was born and educated
and hanged; where the bloody tragedy of Phoenix
Park was enacted; where William OBrien pub.
fishes United Ireland: where Dwyer Gray was
prosecuted for the free speech Of his Freenon,s
Journal: where Parnell and his associates were
tried for treason; where the present Archbishop
deed his ecclesiastical superior In defense OF the
Irish patriots; and where the Lord Mayor escorts
reoelious priests IN his own carriage from the
railway station 70 the jail when the British gov
eminent locks them up: in this staunch Irish city
OF Dublin, the cable dispatches inform US the
young sons OF the Prince OF Wales were enthus-
astically received yesterday when they attended
public review, and one of them, who ex-
poets TO be King OF England was invested with
the insignia OF a knight OF 81. Patrick II this
was In any sense popular demonstration, ft goes
to show that the Irish people are not essentially
disloyal 10 the crown, when the crown will take
the trouble TO show its subjects some attention.
They have more TO hope for from the liberal prince
who Is 70 succeed Victoria than from his mother
and yet more from his eldest son than from him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

The Knights OF Labor convention at Baltimore
before It's adjournment last night passed number
OF recommendations for legislation emitting some
OF the proposals by members, enumerated In yes
terday's STAR, which asked only Tor the enforce
nent OF existing statutes or were not thought to
eJrne within the jurisdiction Of the convention
The recommendations favoring an increased ap-
preparation for a bureau or labor statistics the
appointment OF an inspector OF factories an eight
hour law the taxation OF bare lands only and abo-
htion OF all taxes upon the products OF labor
Labor Day" and Saturday half holidays, weekly
payments TO employees, the establishment Of q
board OF arbitration and the calling Of a conven-
ton 20 draft new constitution for Maryland and
opposing child labor were among those adopted.
As Indicated by the recommendation concerning
the taxation OF bare land the followers OF Henry
George controlled the convention The Knights
OF Labor. under the present management, have al
ways been temperance organization, and their
leaders have been the earnest advocates Of tenn
peranee among the working men. The new con-
sttution, OF which the adoption by three.fourths
vote OF the lodges now seems assured, looks be-
yond temperance to prohibition by forbiddinR the
sale or use of liquors at the entertainments OF the
Knights The Ohio prohibitionists are already
proposing an alliance with the labor party II the
followers Of Powderly, Henry George and the pro-
hibition leaders can pull together. long pull and
strong pull may be expected from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

UNPARALLELED SLAUGHTER
OF CLOTHING
OAK HALL,
Corner 10th and Streets
Bona hde reductions Of fully onethird on our former
low prices were made throughout the entire stock Of
tine Mems and Boys Clothing
OUR BREAKUP PRICE SALE OF YOUNG MEMS
SUITS.
Ages II, H. 10. Il. and 49,
suits were p now $3.50
suits were IS now e.
suits suits we're were s Fl NOW NOW q g
suits were SIS now So 90
Ooo Goats were SOC. now 25c.
AGES TO H.
5sekss and Pant: wsrs 90
5 5scss,s and and Pants were g now 1928
Jackets and Pants were 50 now Sc
Pants We're oOc- now 3oc.
FOR MEN
Prince Albert Suits were SIS now sl2
Prince Albert Suits were $50 now Sl5
fsss f ssis: ;: IL SEQ
Bet Bet Flannel r.I suits wsrs sia. 80 now $3.50
dueeS f Sasy 5;ss and Blue Serge Suits at 90
Cashmere and Cheviot Suits
reduced from s. 80 1850.
9 8sys s:n sshss m spsesIs1 Of
90 ARR HHAAk +
% S / Il ( il ri aE.1.f,,,-
;eea COR TENTH AND srs n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29

Lay DOWN. HoARY.HEADED ExToRT1oN.
WIRE COMO TO
SHELL THE WOODS.
Leaving neither branch shrub. tws behind which
to hide your guilty face froma
PEOPLE
Made furious by the outrases perpetrasd upon them
INFAMOUS SELF.
ANYTHING AMBIGUOUS ABOUT TH1ss
SOLID SHOT.
sI5o t9 $3.50
SHELL
Chesterfield and Getaway Suits, Serses. Tweeds,
sHRAPNEI.
Mems Sack Suits. ,oheviot., serges Txeeds. ca.si-
ssssSko. iSYAa5YSs sl075' sh:So' siss5. sfaS;
GRAPE AND CANISTER
Boy suit:. ssss 10 to 1s years strictly all WOOL
s5JI q 81 4 I. 1857 s7:7d' ssat. $685.. sio:
PASS THE INFANTRY RAPIDLY TO THE FRONT.
xe:sss snii g.
silk and worsted check. 1926.
GIVE THEM THE BAYoNET.
Mems Suits, sacks and getaways, NOT al wool
$500. Boys Suits, l3 to 18 years, coat, vest aud
SHOW NO QUARTER
:ssss: y ss' . 's;ss:
Our big 5000 purchase 10 not yet exhausted. We
have several lots still to dispose Of and receiving
fresh invoices every day. For the latest styles the
best and cheapest fine Rssdy-Mad Clothing, go to
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 and 028 9TH St N. W.. Cor. Mass Ave,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL D. m
tTOfAce Coats. stripes and checks, Csc each. On
sale Mondays Wednesday, and Fridays, from z to 8
O'Clock am. Remember the days and the hOurs a.
these coats will positively not be sold other days
at other hours je2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
--LATEST SURPRISES AT
Tn PArA1s Ro.Ah

Silk Jersey Mtts In "a colose st 26e and 6-butten
Undrsssed Kid Gloves. With snhroidRed hacks. sass
for 25c. The new line q emhHoidsesd silk 16tts st
SOC. are pronounced worth q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
GnAsD LINEN SALE Cosr1surD

ORAND LINEN DALE OoNTINUED.
We shan continue our
a1AID MDsun6EI SALE
LINHNs AND HousEKExPINo GOODS
~ this wesk. and In oon,unctien With the bar.
Gsina ptevisualy advertised shah otter sddi.
sionai attractions daily. We previously quoted:
BIG BARGAINS IN DAMAsKs,
BIG BARGAINS IN NAPKINS,
BIO 1ARaAINs IN rowILA
BARGAINS IN LINEN sHEErINos,
BIG BARGAINS IN QUILTS.
TO-DAY
We sal1 attention 10 our large, wsll.selected
COTTON AND ALL-LINEN READY.MADB
BEDwEAR,
which ~ hsvs marked at such . SLIGHT advance
on actusl COST that II b NO LONGER ECONOMY on
your BART 70 make them yourself.
READY-MADE BED SHEETS.
1kby ~ yards. Blsachsd and Brown. 45c.
each.
1Nby 2H yards Bleachsd and Brown. 600
each.
"a by 2k yards, Bleached and Brown, Csc.
each.
2k by 2k yards. ans srsds, Blsachsd 75e.
and Soc each.
2x By ~ yards. Blsached. nne grade. s5o.
each.
REkDV-MApE pILLow-cAsEs
2ok by 80 inches. only zoe. each.
22k BY SO inches, Aas, ESQ each.
22sby SO inches. heavy. 25c each.
"a by % tpehss only Csc. esch
Tby 80 inches, extra fine. SOc. each.
READY.MApE Bo1srER-cAsEs.
~ By 2k yards, only 35e. each.
~ BY 2k yards hne. only 4Oc. each
Kby ~ yards. heavy. 400. each.
(Basement-to the right)
FINE LINEN BEDwEAR
We sro In receipt Of our importation order Of
Linen keady-SIsde Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Cases. These goods are made from the best
grade Of pure Irish Linen, and every thread
guaranteed pure linen. round soft, made from
pure Irish fax; 10 Of superior bleach and I'm.
ish. and unequaled for durability. outwssring
many other linens two to one The increasing
demand for linens for bed wear has induced US
to purchase quite extensively. and we will take
plsssure in showing the stock.
LINEN PILLOW CASES.
Ready-made Fine Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Pillow cases, 2H inch hem. superior
quality.
Size 2.k by 80 inches, $3.50. 50. 1926, and
$3.50 per pair.
Size Is by SO inches. s2.75. $780, and IS
per pair.
Size "a by SO inches. $3.50. "a. and $3.50
Per pair.
LINEN BOLSTER CASES.
Ready made fine pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Bolster Cases. 2k inch hem At both
ends. si2s 20 BY 72 inches, extra quality. only
o. each.
LINEN SHERTs.
The main considerations here have been to
secure . superior bleach. asmooth finish, and
touehnasa
Ready made fine pure Irish Linen. Hem
stitched Sheets. full selvedse, hemstitchsd 2H
inches deep st the head and inch at the foot
Size 2k yards wide by tx yards long. %.
$3.50. $3.50. and sl1 per pair.
The same 2K yards wide BY yards long
extra sizs) only el0 per pair.
tBasement)
WOODWARD LOTHRoP.
je20 Cor. lit and sta n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-29
SELLING Orr

SELLING OFF
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
IHE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED
THE PUBLIC TO OBTAIN CHOICE AND
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS AND
CARPETINGS AT COST.
300, 900 worth Of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GOODS thrown upon the market FOR CASH ONLY.
sILKS.We will now for the next three or four days
pake one grand effort TO sell all our SILKS If down
below cost prices will doit
Good BLACK AND COLORED sURAH SILKS, 624
CENTS Light shades In fine SATINS for Evening
Dresses 80 cents
Fine BLACK RHADAMA SILK, IS cents. Heavy
bLACk GROS GRAIN SILK It as cents, 81, 1876
the best Ut el.5O.
Heavy and High Lustered Colored eros GRAIN
SlLh, III al colors, at 80 cents; worth S1-25,
close them out.
A good stock Of Atwood DRESS GOODS and
CLOTH SUlTINGS to select from at cost.
Only . few domestics left
Terms cash only, to close business
Store for rent.
". W. BURDETTE CO.,
)e29-St 92S 9Th st. and 7O6 It. NV